What does BBCS mean?
BBCS means Bumps, Bruises, Cuts And Scrapes (i.e. No Serious Injuries)
What is the abbreviation for Bumps, Bruises, Cuts And Scrapes (i.e. No Serious Injuries)?
Bumps, Bruises, Cuts And Scrapes (i.e. No Serious Injuries) can be abbreviated as BBCS
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
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What does BBCS stand for? BBCS stands for "Bumps, Bruises, Cuts And Scrapes (i.e. No Serious Injuries)". |
Q: A: |
How to abbreviate "Bumps, Bruises, Cuts And Scrapes (i.e. No Serious Injuries)"? "Bumps, Bruises, Cuts And Scrapes (i.e. No Serious Injuries)" can be abbreviated as BBCS. |
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What is the meaning of BBCS abbreviation? The meaning of BBCS abbreviation is "Bumps, Bruises, Cuts And Scrapes (i.e. No Serious Injuries)". |
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What is BBCS abbreviation? One of the definitions of BBCS is "Bumps, Bruises, Cuts And Scrapes (i.e. No Serious Injuries)". |
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What does BBCS mean? BBCS as abbreviation means "Bumps, Bruises, Cuts And Scrapes (i.e. No Serious Injuries)". |
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What is shorthand of Bumps, Bruises, Cuts And Scrapes (i.e. No Serious Injuries)? The most common shorthand of "Bumps, Bruises, Cuts And Scrapes (i.e. No Serious Injuries)" is BBCS. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- IANWO - I Am No Walt Odets
- IGNFI - I Got No Freakin' Idea
- IGNIWTFUROA - I Got No Idea What The Freak You Are On About
- IHNCWYS - I Have No Clue What You Said
- IHNFIITC - I Have No Financial Interest in the Company
- IHNI - I Have No Idea
- IHNJH - I Have No Joke Here
- IHNRTT - I Have No Response to That
- IHNW - I Have No Warlord
- 404 - I Have No Clue
- IHNC - I Have No Clue
- NHI - no head injuries
- CTS - Cold-tea Sign / Cold Tea Syndrome - Refers To The Several Cups Of Cold Tea On The Bedside Cabinet Beside A Dead Geriatric (i.e. No-one Noticed The Patient Had Died)
- DIFFC - Dropped In For Friendly Chat (i.e. No Medical Problem)
- IDS - I'm dead serious
- D.A.W. - dispense as written (i.e., no generic substitution)
- Dingo's breakfast - a yawn, a leak and a good look round (i.e. no breakfast at all!)
- IBM - I'm in Blue Material. A 1970s reference to the standard IBM executive's business suit), and I've Been to Manchester (referring to the supposed reluctance of IBM's American executives to travel into bandit country, i.e. more than three miles from central L
- Cold-tea Sign/Cold Tea Syndrome - refers to the several cups of cold tea on the bedside cabinet beside a dead geriatric (i.e. no-one noticed the patient had died)
- Win the Game (or Yahtzee) - to discharge all of the patients from your service, so that you have no inpatients (i.e. no ward rounds) next day.